Am using a c1 beringer mic, am having trouble with the vocals they don't seem to be seated they all over and muddy. And if i eq out the bad they sound too sharp and harsh
Use subtractive Eq in the low midrange area to find boxy/muddy frequencies. When boosting or cutting pay attention to how much gain you’re boosting or taking away. Try to go for small eq adjustments no more than 2 db of added gain or when cutting. Also make sure to add a high pass for low end just dont take TOO much out. For high end give a high shelf filter somewhere around 12,000 hz. Check your high midrange for harshness and use subtractive Eq. It should be located from 2500 hz to 3500 hz.
Thank u so much, but again..... Yes, I just can't seem to sit my vocals in the mix, I don't know if am doing too much or wat I would like if u could do a tutorial using a mic like a Beringer c1 where u mix the vocals from scratch or just using any preset on something like an amapiano or I can send an mp3.
@@DALOKAI3523The mic shouldn’t matter at all. Another useful trick for getting vocals to sit in the mix is first adjusting the fader on your instrumental (beat) track. After doing this render a dry copy of your vocals with no effects . Place that copy in its own insert. Then sidechain the insert to your beat track. If you’re in FL add fruity limiter to your beat track and switch to compression mode. Then go to sidechain input and hit the insert where you placed the copy of your vocals. After adjust attack and release and pull the threshold down until your vocals sound clear in the mix. For a visual representation I made a video explaining if you look through my channel.
Am using a c1 beringer mic, am having trouble with the vocals they don't seem to be seated they all over and muddy. And if i eq out the bad they sound too sharp and harsh
Use subtractive Eq in the low midrange area to find boxy/muddy frequencies. When boosting or cutting pay attention to how much gain you’re boosting or taking away. Try to go for small eq adjustments no more than 2 db of added gain or when cutting. Also make sure to add a high pass for low end just dont take TOO much out. For high end give a high shelf filter somewhere around 12,000 hz. Check your high midrange for harshness and use subtractive Eq. It should be located from 2500 hz to 3500 hz.
Thank u so much, but again.....
Yes, I just can't seem to sit my vocals in the mix, I don't know if am doing too much or wat I would like if u could do a tutorial using a mic like a Beringer c1 where u mix the vocals from scratch or just using any preset on something like an amapiano or I can send an mp3.
And am using a tascam us 122l and a c1 mic and bx 5 monitors
@@DALOKAI3523The mic shouldn’t matter at all. Another useful trick for getting vocals to sit in the mix is first adjusting the fader on your instrumental (beat) track. After doing this render a dry copy of your vocals with no effects . Place that copy in its own insert. Then sidechain the insert to your beat track. If you’re in FL add fruity limiter to your beat track and switch to compression mode. Then go to sidechain input and hit the insert where you placed the copy of your vocals. After adjust attack and release and pull the threshold down until your vocals sound clear in the mix. For a visual representation I made a video explaining if you look through my channel.
@@DALOKAI3523 This is the link to the video I mentioned before
ruclips.net/video/q-OUdUwAuKE/видео.htmlsi=KFYhVcYWCL1eOKO5